davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

Mr.. Powderly will resign. Tn a
letter 80 friend in replying to a re
quest that he reconsider his purpose
and remain at the head of the labor
movement. Mr.. Powderly says he
cannot consistently do 50, and closed
his letter with these words: During
the past year have received thous-
ands of communications from indi-
viduals, it is true, in which | was
abused, condemned and asked to re-
sign. The papers were full of abuse
threats of impeachment were made
and threats Of withdrawal from the
order freely INDUCED in. Through
this cloud of gloom but one ray of
light made its way, and that came
from far-away Denver, where district
assembly No. 81 passed those ringing
resolutions indorsing my course and
condemning the anarchist element.
which sought to prostitute the order
TO its own baseness." Mr.. Powderlv
himself, is no doubt an honest man
and means well, though we think in
some points mistaken in both method
and principle, but the rank and file of
his following are not of that class.
1t is the large anarchistic element in
his ranks that has and will defeat Mr..
Powderiy's best endeavors. Henry
George has among his followers also
a large per cent of this class, which
will defeat any honest effort he may
put forth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
sO!.p ~ ~ pRrGGIsTs.


Having struggled ~ years between life and
death w:ih ASTHMA or PIITuiSiC treated by
emincucnt physician. aud receiving uo benefit !
WAS compelled during the last > years of nay i'll
ness 10 ST Oh NY chair Jay ard night gaSpiug cor
breath. Ny su.criDgs werr beyond description.
Ia disrair ! cXpCgimcEjed uu myself by con
pounding roots and herbs ana inhalipg the med
icinc thi:> obtained / Fortunately discovered tais
NDNEhkFIL Cure FOR ASTHMA A\h CA
TAGEH. warranted 10 relieve the most stubborn
case nf A>TIlAA ~ FIVE MINUTES, so that the
patient can lie 'sa%:i t. rcst and siec9 cGGfuriu
lily. Please read The following condensed cx-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials ali OF recent
date:
Oliver y + ralmee. san jose Cal. writes -
End the Remedy al AID egcG more thaa repre-
sehtcd. / receive Instantaneous relief"
r. " Carson, a n. warren Kan. writes: i
was treated by cmine"t physicians OF this c"ur-
try ami Geriaany utcd The climate Of different
stHtes-notEhg Afforded reiiei Ike yonr ?EepaTa-
ton"
T. e. Gates County Treasurer. phIlaaeIphia
Miss, wriics: "iiarc ascd The Remedy. W0ul.
not I've without i. Every one s,la- uses trecon-
mends it,
l. L PHELPS ?. NJ Griggs Ohio wrstns: .'suc
:c-cd "itl A. hnn 80 Gears. Yn,ir alchicinc in !;
physician did Tor ne Ia three years
Il. &. PlU5nptou. joliet IL wsi.cs "Scud "a
lgU}, Rene ~ NJ pfcr. Cannot gut along without
it, lind il 10 be he most valyabie medicine !
have ever tried"
&C.. Brady. Nelson Co KY writes Il am rs
Ing 'he Remedy Gained $ pounds in 3 weeks
Wound not be without it,
Martin F"E. I.ijtle Falls X y writes 'rind
Remedy excellent. Conid not live without it,
We have ,aGuv other flt.,.ty ie.fi1unf.:HIs 81
relief ad IN order that an sufferers r,,.ii
Asthma. Haiarrh. Hay Fever. and kiudsei dis
eases may hive All opportunity Of testing the
value of Tie Remedy we vii! send - any al. ir>>
RTiAL FAfhAtE FREE Of CHARGE. Address.
J. ZIMMERMAN < Ga. Projectors,
Wholesale Druggists. Wooster. WayEe Co. O.
Full size Box by mali sLu1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

One of the most prominent aspir-
ants for Coy. Rusk's place, in the
Democratic ranks, is DR.. c. s. john
son, of Hudson. Mr. Johnson was q
candidate for congressional h6nors
a year ago against Nels p. Haugen.
For Democrat the Doctor is a good
fellow, and we would as soon see him
head tie ticket as any one in that
camp. J. ID. Rutnam, of River Falls,
and John Winans, of GAINESVILLE, are
also receiving favorable mention. The
only sadness about all this is the re-
collection that 1T is the early worm
that gets caught, " and all these gen
tlemen will no doubt be gobbled up
before nomination time comes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
Eon2SCrs Opinion.

Robert Bonner, who has just retir-
ed from the management of the New
York Ledger after having accumulat-
Ell fortune, acknowledges that what
ever may have been his personal eff
forts, he owes much of his grand sue
cess to bold and persistent adyertis-
ing. He invested thousands in this
manner, and it came back in hun
drels of thousands He was deter
mined that the whole world should
hear Of his paper. and he succeeded
The lavish manner in which he dis
played himself led everybody to ex-
claim: "Who IS Bonner and what is
his paper" and in this manner he
conquered the public. His advice
now ) advertise; let It be done Judi
eionsIs, but advertise. II you are not
skilled in writing get somebody TO
write your adyert.-cnent, bat be sure
and advertise, Obscurity is death,
but publicity IS life; therefore
advertise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
1t is SAID that an alari

1t is SAID that an alarming scare
ity of coal exists in western Kansas,
and that The famine is due partially
to the refusal of the Atchison & To-
peka road TO furnish Il sufficient
amount Of cars The citizens threaten
to help themselves 10 the company's
coal unless they at once render assist
ance At Garden City train was
side tracked and relieved of some of
the coal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
The Moss aerecabae.

rs well rs the most effective method
of dispelling Headaches. Colds, aud
Fevers, or Cleansing the System, Is by
taking few doses of the pleasant
California fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
Senator SAWYER Is heinz discuss

Senator Sawyer Is being discussed
as the possible successor of 3. f.
Jones as chairman of the national
republican committee. The Oshkosh
statesman is an astute politician, who
would be pretty sure to win any cam
paign into which he threw the power
of bis Command
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
fla Us
Water Proof Building Manila.

Established lct6-
This waterproof material, resembling fine leath-
err. is used Tor rnpiS. outside walls at buildings
and INSIDE in place of plaster. Made also into
carpets aud rugs.
EOBErT A. WILLIAMS Agent
yl4n7y1 MlddletoWn. superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
NASfsY's. PAPER.
The Weekly
TOLEDO DLIiI)E.
1888

me leading Republican Newspaper ofthe coun-
try. The most popular Family Wfekly with he
largest nnd widest circulation. The managers of
the b!atit have az a great expense extended their
ihtl.llvs ior the purpose OF meeting the cXtraord-
mary deInands of the campaign year I'm 1881 mo
bade hud 30 G0j subscribers IN 1893 it will b..
prepared T. meet promptly the demands of 800
uJD subscribers, At the low price of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
CHE DOLLAR pen YEAR
II 2SbY Lei!erS

The Blade gives more reading, better depart.
nents and later ncy.s than any oi It's competitors
Il Is the only pape that publishes the world re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
LII 02DlH aTJI.

O.:irc ofthe Comfy Board Of Douglas cpun-l
y, Wisconsin, "a ndnuruci annual Meet
ing held CA lie 10th day of November. i'sS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

.Ittst GEO. 3 HDLCOliB. C1erf
~ JAMES NEWTON
Deputy Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

IL is the largest dollar paper published, and its
le.afunents So carefully edited that il can not
leip but interest each member of every family.
/ fIrf tn. KIn.i,.
, 1887-05-14

These gentlemen may be justly con-
sidered as the aristocracy Of b criminal
class. They are mostly recruited from
the ranks Of the best and most highly
educated classes of society, and their
favorite fields of operation are the rail
way carriages and the hotels. Their
method of procedure in case of the former
is as follows: They 60 to the railway ter
minus of one of the long lines and wait
near tho ticket Office until they catch
sight of some traveller who, On opening
his pockctbook to pay his fare, shows that
it is well stocked. The chloroformist
buys a ticket for the same destination,
takes n seat in the same compartment,
and, after getting into conversation, either
asks his victim to Join hil in q lunch,
which he produces from a well filled
basket, or offers him an excellent cigar.
Both the lunch and The cigar nave been
carefully prepared" with a strong mar
cote, and if either are accepted the un-
lucky traveller is soon plunged into a
heavy stuDor. The chloroformist then
opens q little vial, which he generally
keeps hidden inside his hat, and places it
for q few moments under the nostrils of
the sleeper, gently applying to the mouth
Mt the same time a sheet of fine parch-
mcnt, having the shape Of q carnival
mask, for the purpose Of excluding the
fresh air.
Tho victim in thus quickly rendered
wholly insensiblo, and tho thief is able to
commence his operations in perfect cafe
ty. Ho takes possession of tho pocket
book and empties it of all its contents ex-
cept q few notes of small value, and then
replaces it in the pocket from which he
has taken it, leaving the victind's jewelry
and coined money untouched. Having
somoved the parchment mask from the
face Of the sleeper, he then leaves the
train ct the next big station. Tho traveller
on awakening and finding himself alone
in the compartment instinctively looks TO
see if his watch and chain and coined
money nre all right, and on finding them
SO docs not usually take the trouble of
investigating his p~ocketbook, so that the
theft has u chance of remaining undis-
covered for several days. Frequently,
however. the victim does not awake at
all, but dies from the effects Of the an
aesthetic. The authorities finding them
selves in the presence of a corpse which
does not present the slightest traces Of
violence, md with the money, papers and
jewelry apparently u~ndisturbed, can only
attribute the death to natural causes, and
as a rule do not even insist on an autopsy.
New York World.
, 1887-05-14

THE Southern Society, of New York,
has determined to carry out the suggest
ion of the American Historical Society by
the erection OF brouE, tablets commemor
alive of Westinghouse farewell to his
generals, the battle of Harlem Heights
and the inauguration of the first president,
upon the sites where the respective events
took place. Such memorials are of fire.
quent occurrence in Europe, where the
birthplace OF the residence of world
famed men are marked in this manner.
The custom is a good one and its import
alton worthy of praise.
, 1887-05-14
Col. Sellers stIIl Alive.

John T. Raymond is dead, but Col.
Sellers still lives. In one Of the private
parlors of the Fifth avenue a miniature
railroad, made OF wood, has been built
to illustrate the practicability of a "bicy-
Gle railroad car" A single track under
meath and one overhead are all that is
necessary, according to the inventors
plan. Two wheels above and below the
car are supposed to be sufficient to hold
it i'll place. while it is run through the
grooves like a shuttlecock at the rate OF
100 miles an hour. The man who is re-
sponsible for this bicycle car is very en-
thusiastic over it. He was figuring on
its prospective value the other day while
talking with q capitalist, whom he wanted
to interest in the scheme to the extent of
$50. II will give you 500, 900 worth
of stock outright, " no went on, land an
option on 81, 600, 900 at par"
How much do you estimete it will be
worth at the end of six months?" inquired
the man Of money.
"a hundred to one" was the reply.
livery dollar of stock will be worth
$780,"
Let me see,' - said the capitalist. 'If
I took S1O0, 900 now that would be
$1,000, 900. Then suppose 1 called my
option on $1,000, 900 of stock at par, that
would DO 500, 600, oO0 more, making me
worth S101, 000, 900 in six months. 1
guess I'll invest $50 as a er."-New
York Sun.
, 1887-05-14

The ladies of Lima are all eyes. They
have the reputation CT being, as a class,
the most beautiful in the world, and
meeting them on the way to mass in the
morning or shopping later in the day
one car see how they obtained it; but
knowing them in their homes the opinion
changes, and you conclude, after calm
reflection, that they are not SO pretty as
the women of New York. 1t is the
manta which they wear In such a
coquettish way that gives them their
reputation for beauty, for it conceals
every feature except their bewitching
eyes and lovely olive complexion. No
matter how ugly her mouth or her nose
is; M matter how high her check bones
or large her ears; no matter whether she
is as scrawny as q scarecrow or as bald
as q bat, O manta will make any woman
with pretty eyes look handsome, and,
like charity. it covers q multitude of sins.
This garment, which is peculiar to Peru,
and is worn by ladies of all ages and
social positions, from the presidents wife
to the laundress who after your
linen, Is q sort Of foster sister to the
mantilla of Spain. 1t is usually of crepe
from China, and costs anywhere from
$40 to $500, according to it's quality
Buenos Ayres Herald.
, 1887-05-14

Every fruit known will make cider.
That from pears is Of ancient renown as
perry, but pear juice is worth more for
sirup or fruit honey, as it is rich in sugar.
Plum cider Is very nice, and grape cider
will yet be the American beverage, nav
ing the strengthening quality of wine
without its alcoholic spirit, and tasting
better than anything known in the shape
of drinks. There would not be a grape
too many in the United States if the
juice, freshly drawn from the clusters,
undiluted, could be placed ON sale in our
cities. Its delicious, pure refreshment
justifies all that poets have sung and
writers raved about the blood of tine
grape, while for benefit to feeble, con-
sumptive or bilious people its effects out
do hypophosphites, a trip TO Italy or
Saratoga waters. In the Erie wine
regions and other vineyard belts, when
the grapes ripen, sallow, liver congested
people from cities take board where they
a drink the must" of new wine us it
comes from the press, and return built
up for the winters dissipation. Con-
sumptives, especially, cannot do better
than to try the grape cure in this form,
and the vineyard season. may vet be o.
fashionable as the seaside in July O
Lenox in octot er.-Vick' 8 Magazine.
, 1887-05-14

BEHIND the Scenes in America" is the
title of a series of articles commenced in
the London Times against Parnell and
Gladstone, with the proclaimed intention
of establishing the connection of the
Home Rulers with the Feniuns and dyna
miters. The Times claims that the move
ments of the party in the United King
dom are directed aud inspired by Patrick
Ford, which is an e%xtravagant tribute to
the influence Of the Irish Void. The
object of the articles is to excite race pre-
judice in the British mind, and it may
succeed.
, 1887-05-14

PowDERLY's circular to the knights
recommending a general demonstration on
the Fourth of July and the exclusive dis
play of the national flag, may look a little
like buncombe, but it is warranted by the
too frequent manifestation of a different
spirit, and, under the circumstances,
makes an explicit declaration of tho 10y
atty of American workingmen to Amer
lean institutions and their supreme respect
for law.
, 1887-05-14

O'BRIEN is determined to speak in
Toronto. in spite OF the official warning
the mayor has given him by telegraph,
and 1t is quite likely hat his attempt will
provoke riot The Orange faction is
very strong among the Canadian Irish and
has more than once caused bloodshed in
the principal cities. The Celtic element
while strong in numbers is relatively to
the entire population in a decided
minority, and the undertaking may prove
n that cannot be carried put. The ag-
g~ressive %elitor, who proposes to make
things uncomfortable for Lord Lans
downe, might have acquired valuable ex-
periense By attempting the same course at
Belfast
, 1887-05-14

A CASUAL glance at the statistics of ex-
port, as officially reported, establishes the
fact that this country Is considerably
more than self sustaining, even without
referring to the important matter of bread
stufs, of which the United States pro-
duce more than n other country in the
world. The figures of the bureau are as
follows: beef and pork products for the
six months ended April 80, 1887, SAL
342, 1856; dairy products for twelve months.
9,05l, 2S4; cattle for ten months. SS,2l7,-
S07; hogs for ten months, s4lS,S77, The
aggregate increase in export of these
staples is something over SO. 600, 900.
, 1887-05-14

IT APPEARS hat no demand has ever
been made for the release of the British
vessels seized in Behring's sea for violation
of the United States fishery regulations.
They are probably being saved up to serve
as an offset to the claims OF the New Eng
land fishermen for seizures off the Cana
dian coast.
, 1887-05-14

WHEN the Kanaka queen visited Mount
Vernon the other day she is said to have
wept at the thought that her island king
dom was not even marked on the
globe that Washington used. There
should be more real cause for sorrow over
the fact that it has ever become known,
as the result of civilization has been the
rapidly approaching extinction of the ma
tive race.
, 1887-05-14

ONE of the murderers whom it was
necessary to protect against The ~populace
of Louisville has already been tried and
condemned to death-a much more
thorough vindication of law and a more
forcible example than could have been
brought about by a violent outbreak of
the moh
, 1887-05-14

Two New YoRK clipper ships nave
started on a II. 900 mile race for San
Francisco, around the Horn. Another
vessel of the same class sails from PhiIa
delphia to-day with intent to distance
both. This seems to indicate a new inter-
est in, and a possible revival of an indus
try in which the United States once led
the world.
, 1887-05-14

UNLESS DR.. McGlynn consents to sub
NIT himself to the supreme ecclesiastical
authority at Rome within forty days, he
is to be eKsommunicated. A threat like
this has an old world sound but no longer
implies dangers of other than a spiritual
aOrt %
, 1887-05-14

CoLoRED Republicans OF Massachusetts
have had the audacity 20 demand repre-
sentation on the party ticket, which moves
an exchange to remark that the Massa-
chusetts idea is to insist on recognizing
the cUlored brother in some other state.
, 1887-05-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
las the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle
, 1887-05-14
TERMS OF suRsrRIPTToN.

Daily, delivered by carrier. 2Sc per week,
81 per month.
Daily. bv mail. 81 Der month. S5.0O TOR six
month";, SO per year, "a advance.
Weekly s21D per Rnnum, Sl.5 for six months.
PAYABLE In advance.
, 1887-05-14

Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonder.
full cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla. Now is
the time 10 take it. for now it will do the
most good.
, 1887-05-14
How to Get Health and Beauty.

So much as to the value Of pure nir. 1t
is Of especial efficacy in elevated regions,
and it's good effects are the more evident
the higher the climber ascends and the
more muscular effort he puts forth in the
ascent. The best inhalation apparatus,
baths and indictments are of out tenn
porary value If no compensation is made
for the loss Of vitality and of muscular
tone, especially that of the heart II YES
sells; if the blood stasis in the glands and
other organs does not yield to an increased
flow of blood in the arteries and veins; if
the thinned blood does not become thicker
and more rich in albumen; if the accumu-
lating carbonic acid is not expelled by a
more plentiful supply Of oxygen; if the fat
deposited in the body is not more rapidly
oxidized, and il the kidneys are not made
to act more efficiently.
But nl these effects are produced, nc
Cording to jacob, LOOMS, Volt, Oertel
and other authorities, more certainly and
more generally by mountain climbing
than in any other way whatever. After
several weeks spent in mountain excur-
sions, the condition of the patient is radi-
cally changed for the better. There is
an elasticity in the mental processes in
place of the former hebetude; will,
thought and impulse seem to move On
wings; the formerly dull sense are sharp
ened; the formerly half closed eyes
sparkle, and the habby cheeks become
fuller and rosy; the formerly prominent
abdomen is reduced to more seemly di-
mansions, Notwithstanding that food and
drink are taken with greater relish, and
the chest Is expanded.-New York Medi-
cal Journal,
, 1887-05-14
Dr.. Wagner&Co.
sFmOTAbrsTs

We offer no apology for deyOting so much time
and attention To this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition of humanity
IS too wretched tu merit the sympathy and best
services of the profession to which we belong
a. many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who deyDtes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no les, a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
THAI the surgeon or physician who by close ap.
pllcation ex GELS In any other branch Of his pro.
ession And, fortunately for humanity the day
IS dawntng when the false pnnsnthrophy thai
condemned the victims of folly OF crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish Jaw. to die uncared
for. has passed away.
, 1887-05-14
M~IDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90 whit
are troubled with too frequent excavations of
sInarting or burning sensation and q weakening
of the system In Il manner the patient cannCi
account for On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
times small particles of albuIuen will appear. or
Tie color VIII be OF akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which Is the second stage
Of seminal weakness. Dr.. Wagner will guaran-
tee d cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton of the Rentto-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice, 50. 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement IL
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
, 1887-05-14
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
ful follies or Indiscretluus, will do well tn avail
thelnse' yes OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter Of suffering humanity. DR. WAC
Will guarantee to forfeit Ave hundred dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness OF pri-
vate disease of any Kind or character which he
and fails to cure.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
MTSETN.
MUSEUM.
Mr. Lucassi and Miss Iovenburp are
THE COUkTS.
POLICE COURT.


Yesterday but one case came up before
Judge Dixon: that against the party with
whom officer Spurrier the day before had
the struggle on east Douglas avenue. He
gave the name of John Smith, and is an
old offender who has been arrested by the
city a number OF times before. Having no
excuse to offer for his conduct he was found
guilty of being drunk and also resisting
arrest. The total fine assessed amounted
to sl2 and not having a cent with which to
pay it, he WAS committed. The city would
most likely have thus succeeded in getting
some work from him. had he not made
good his escape few hours after being re
turned to the city prison. One Of the po-
lice officers after locking up man went
away leaving the door unbarred. Smith
took advantage of this fortunate occur
renee and fed. The chances are that he
will not be seen again upon the streets and
so after all the municipality is the winner